Elastomer produced from latex, a milky sap, obtained from the rubber tree. An elastic and. porous form of rubber. Also see synthetic rubber.
a type of rubber that is made from natural rubber latex (NRL)
Natural rubber from latex, comes from the sap of tropical tree, Hevea brasiliensis. But it became hard and brittle when it got too cold, a sticky mess when it got too warm. Charles Goodyear discovered and patented vulcanisation. The process of heating latex heated with sulfur — which caused latex to remain elastic at a wide range of temperatures. We don't have any words starting with this letter.
An elastic substance produced by coagulating and drying the milky sap (latex) of various tropical plants, especially a tree (Heva brasiliensis) of the spurge family.
polyisoprene from a plant source, available in numerous grades, known for good flex life, but vulnerable to environmental attack; synthetic polyisoprene is also available, with most of the characteristics of Natural Rubber
(chemical identification: natural polyisoprene-NR): natural polyisoprene offers an excellent balance of properties, resulting in outstanding performance in many demanding mechanical applications. The major advantages of natural rubber are high resilience, high tensile and tear properties and excellent resistance to cold flow. When exposed to petroleum derivatives, ozone, sunlight and oxygen, natural rubber and its heat aging properties are inferior to many of todayÕs synthetics.
Derived from botanical sources, primarily from the Heavea brasiliensis tree.
(NR-isoprene) Rubber by itself is lacking in many properties required of wire and cable insulating and jacketing materials. However, by proper compounding and mixing with other products, it can be converted to a material with excellent physical properties, good electrical properties, and fair to moderate ozone resistance and chemical resistance.
Derived from latex. It imparts tack and adhesion to adhesives. See Rubber Based Adhesives.
Rubber extracted from Hevea Brasiliensis.
nbspDerived from the latex of rubber trees. It imparts tack and adhesion properties to pressure-sensitive adhesives.
